davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
The Way Others Look ut Dillon.

The editor Of the Boulder Sentinel re.
Gently paid our city brief visit and on his
return home wrote his impressions about
Dillon, which we excerpt from the last
Sentinel: "Dillon is a beautifully located
town OF about 1900 inhabitants, whose cit.
izens seem to be full Of push and ambi-
ton, as the general appearance Of the town
indicates. Several fine new brick blocks
have recently been completed, and Others
are In course Of construction. Dillon is
really the only place Of note between Salt
Lake City and Butte. 1t is certainly des.
tined, and in the near future, too, to be ol
considerable commercial Importance. The
trip, on the whole, was an enjoyable one
from the fact that the country traversec
between Boulder and Dillon shows signs O.
prosperity and advancement"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
A New Ordinance Passed-Bills Allowed
City Assessment Roll Approved.

A specia' meeting OF the City Council
was held at City Hall on las, Friday even.
ing. Present--Mayor White, and Alder.
men Lamont, Dart, Thomson and Morse
Acknowledgement Halliday and Brainard.
The Council passed an ordinance that
includes the west half of Block No. i, in
the fire limits. The half block is the one
on which the Episcopal and Methods,
churches are erected.
A petition was received from Mrs. John
Moss, asking for the repeal Of a certain
city ordinance. The petition was read, ta
bled and indefinitely postponed.
The following bills were allowed, and
| City Clerk PoindeAter ordered to draw
warrants for the same:
II. J. Burleigh, City Attorney SIS &C
Thos. Mulaney, City Marshal. ..... So.oc
E. NJ. Murphy Street Commissioner, 51.oe
! The Council did not act as Board o.
Equalization Of city taxes, but it was NOV
ed, seconded and passed that the citv as
sessment roll be received and approved 4.
returned by City Treasurer Wing.
There being no other business to trans
act the Council adjourned.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
Accident ut the Kena Mine.

On Monday morning the bolt holding
the brake on the hoist OF the Rena mine,
near Argenta, became loose, which render.
cd the descending ore.bucket ungoverna.
BILE. The bucket struck John Odgers, who
was in STOPPING position at the time, on
the back of the head and glanced down his
back, intlicting serious injuries. DR.. Pick.
man was called and found Odgers very Sc.
verely, but not fatally injured Odgers re.
mained in an uncor scious condition vestcr.
dav, Thursday. His condition was report
ed to be much improved to-day, and it is
expected he will speedily recover.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The churches are we'll attended in Dill.
Ion.
Tom Graham, the freighter, recovered
the lost case Of boots and shoes.
Weenink, at his photo gallery adjoining
the TRlBuNE Office, is turning out fine pic.
tures.
kauiman's double.column fall call occu.
pies conspicuous position on the eighth
page Of to.day's TRIBUNE.
Prot. Turner, Of Spokane Falls, is cx.
pected to take part in the services at Grace
NJ. E. Church next Sunday.
Dr. Leonard, dentist, has been overrun
with work and is compelled to stay in Dill
lon Tor three or four days longer.
"Smoke 'em" is fascinating game now
played by card sharps at the club rooms.
It isa new name tor "catch hearts,
In today's paper Sheriff Jones advertiscs
the ranch Of the Beaverhead Live Stock
Co., al sheriff S sale, to satisfy an execution
In favor Of Nat. Wood.
Yesterday II. d. Brainard went to Butte
and engaged the Orton band and orchestra
Tor the l. O. O. +. parade and ball on next
thursday afternoon and evening.
The $4,000 Miner libel suit, at Butte
develops the queer fac, that there are males
and females living together in that wicked
Guy without being the owners of even can
eeled marriage certificates.
District Court is now in session at \ir'
s'o'a City. Owing to mistake in the
as'e OF calling the trial jurors Judge Nc
oonnell had to issue a new venire. The
ofand Jury is reported to have considera'
Die business on hand.
Sounty Commissioners Oliver and John
~" Will meet two of the Commissioner
" oliver Bow County at Dewey's Flat to
Wy The meeting will BE- TO confer in re
'a''0o 10 bridges over the Big Hole Rive'
aoove and below the Flat
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
Masonic REGULATIONS and Lectu ure.

DR.. Robert Morris, Poet Laureate OF
Free Masonrv-the veteran poet, explorer
and Masonic lecturer Of kentucky-will
give Masonic entertainment in Masonic
Hall, at Dillon, on next Tuesday evening,
Oct. ,5th. None but Master MasonS will
be admitted. DIR. Morris reputation as a
Masonic lecturer is world wide, and no
Mason should miss the last opportunity tc
hear this venerable and distinguished old
craftsman.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
Announcement.

We mish to mention the arrival OF our
fall clothing stock, and would state that i,
is double the size OF our former lines in
this department. The most particular per-
son can not fail to be suited i'll both
STYLES and quality. Special attention has
been given to our boys and children's
clo:hing branch OF the business, as the
large stock will show.
LEONARD ELlEl.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
PERSONALS.

J.H. (Pony) Gilbert was up from Point
of Rocks.
Majo, Lamont visited Bannack for
couple Of days.
Milt. Davidson is getting the best Of a
very severe cold.
Geo Reillcy, who was attacked with in.
f1ammatory rheumatism, is better.
Rufe Patterson, down from Melrose, re.
ports the business of his burg good.
Mrs. VIM. Shineberger, OF Red Rock,
visited friends at Bannack and Dillon.
NJ. II. Cameron, representing the San
Francisco Chronicle, paid the TKInuSE a
call.
| Toe Is. Crow returned to the city on yes.
terday mornings train from long visit to
| California.
Rev. F. f. Bostwick accompanied the
concert company in visit to Virginia City
and Sheridan.
Rufe Mathews, Mrs. Mathews and Mrs.
Nay, Of Bannack, visited Dillon friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Sheriff Tom Jones returned yesterday
from Virginia City, where he was called as
a witness in a case.
| DR.. ]. S. Meade, Mrs. Meade and chill.
dren, OF Dannack, are visiting friends at
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
Rev. W. 1ngersoll, the new pastor Of
Grace NJ. f.. Church, and his family are oc.
cupying the NJ. f. parsonage.
Robt. B. Smith, Judge Galbraith and H.
J. Burleigh are the Dillon attorneys At.
tending District Court at Virginia City.
Chief Justice Mcconnell passed through
Dillon for Virginia City, at which place he
is presiding at term Of District Court.
DR.. Chas. &. Noble and Mrs. Noble are
at the National Park Hotel, Virginia City,
where they will remain number OF DAYS
longer.
Commissioners Geo. NJ. Brown of Horse
Prairie, and l. NJ. johnson, OF Glendale,
attended the special meeting OF the Board
Of Correction.
County Attorney Barbour, with enough
ammunition to lombard Sebastopol, struck
} out for the big game country in the vicini
! ty of Red Rock Lake.
Mrs. Tate Taylor and children, Of Spring
: Mountain, Idaho, have gone to Hillsboro,
New brunswick, where they will remain
: visiting relatives for the winter.
Robt Lee Word, a son of Hon. Samuel
Word, has been appointed Clerk of the Su.
?reme Court Of Montana. The appoint.
men, has been wor,hily bestowed.
Bishop Will Layne has gone down to the
land OF the Salt Lake saints, when, after
paying his tthing, he will return to Dillon
and continue his customary exercises.
". +. Mills, of Spokane Falls, arrived
:, in the Gil, on Tuesday. Mr., Mills has
| been associated with Prot. Firch and the
a Howard Brothers in musical concerts or
q the Pacific Coast, and is highly spoken o
n as corne>ist
I Howard Sebree, President Of the Firs,
National Bank of Dillon, is in the city
Mr.. Sebree, although not resident of Dill
Ion, is thoroughly identified with the ma
y terial prosperity OF oar city and is grati6e.
Il at the permanent snd substantial improve
II ments he sees in our midst.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
/. q. q. +. Notice.

The officers and members of Apollo
Lodge, No IS, l. o. q. r., are requested to
assemble in their lodge room hall at :.
o'clock, p. m. sharp, on next Thursday,
Oct. ,7th, to participate in agrand parade
in honor OF the Grand Lodge. All visit
ing Odd Fellows are cordially requested to
Join l:v order of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

All who have examined Elicis fall stock
OF dress goods and trimmings pronounce
it superb, cxcclling any line ever shown in
the past Ee>. OF all, it is marked way
down.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

inst received full line of Burlap SACKS
We hane ~ sold at bed rock prices. Don't fail tt
when Vi my %.s see ;. US before purchasing: co
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
= Fyhrie s Co.'s Locals.

,u,r;e & Co. have just received car load
+ C:,lr.;yn,s 9: miners candles.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Buy the JENClNE oIuSeI.
Don't send away FOR your cloaks, when
Won can select and fit them at home, and
especially when you can buy them at East
ern prices. Eliel's fall stock Of ladies' ,
misses and children's cloaks and wraps is
in and ready for your inspection. 1t will in
style and cut suit the most fastidious. s'
>~~~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~
A carload Of choice California fruit Just
received at G. l.. Thomsen's. NV
Hats for men, hats for boys: hats of all
styles, as stiff, Fedora, crusher, military,
slouch, etc.; hats of all newest colors
more hats than were ever seen in Dillon
before may be found at Eliel's.
.~~~~~~~--~--~~~o~~~~~
FOR 0AI1.
a good Ranch tor sale ehe'G; e. IT. inqs,ff qyMEAp, q
y Dillon, Montana.
Oats Wanted.
Best cash prices paid BY
DILLON LUMBER s. GRAIN Co.
LIME,
Constantly on hand at G. l.. Thomsen's.
Geo. H. Savage has just received car
load Of fine carriages Of all kinds. +
-~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For a fine barouche ph9ton top buggy
or spring wagon, 60 to Geo. II. Savage. t
~--~~~---~-->~~->-->~~~-~"~~
Pigs tor sale. 43.2w* JAS. KIRKPATRICK.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
Grain Sacks.

,.;,ed by l.. c. Fyhrie & Co., car load
lust receiveua ca Hams and breakfast bacon.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

" ! r,h,;e & Co. have Just received full line
L:C fEalifornia dried fruits.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

,,.,.;r and braided sets for dress trim
,n;ng, for only 75c. at Eliels. Also large
-. - &c headed sets and bugle fronts in ele
HISS i:
rant STYLES.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
A. the MAGNOLIA Restaurant

-, can get the best board in town, by the
day, week or month
rhe tables always contain the best there
u =" - MRS. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

...;,ed at L. c. Fyhrie y Co.'S car load
JUS. and corn meal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Eliels large and we'll selected carpet and
house furnishing department will give the
neop,e Of this county an idea how to fur
nish their homes. Everything that one
may want in the line OF Brussels tapestry,
and Ingram carpets, rugs, curtains and
shades may be found in this stock in the
newest styles and colorings.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Legal Blanks Of all kinds, and Copp's
Settlers Guide, and Mining Code always
keot on hand at this Office. t
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

ror 8, YOU can get first.class unlaun'
,.,.d dress skirt at Eliel's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Best cash prices paid BY
DILLON LUMBER g. GRAIN Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Lee Goe,schius, sole agent for the Sin
o.r Manufacturing Co., Dillon, NJ. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21
FOR 0AIs

FOR 0A1Ds
\ good Ranch tor sale cheap. Inquire Of
". II. SMEAD,
- Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Buy the GENUINE" Singer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-21

Oats Wanted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13
The Manufacture of Soap.
[Inter-Ocean.l

The manner of making the different
grades of commercial soap Is essentially
the same, though different kinds of fat
may be used. 1t is always made on a
large scale. i'm enormous watts or boilers.
Several hundred weight of crude soda
ash is first dissolved i'm boiling water in
the soap boiler, which is a huge circular
iron vessel holding from five hundred
to one thousand gallons, with a steam
pipe in the centre. Half the weight of
the soda is pure, caustic, lime is then
added and the mixture boiled. When
the lime has rendered the soda caustic,
the boiling is discontinued. Several
hundred weight of tallOw is now put
into the soap pan, which is a different
vessel made of cast iron, to which heat
is applied, either by means of a furnace
beneath it, or by steam carried by pipes
around the bottom of the pan. The
latter is the more usual method. The
pan usually holds several tons. After
the tallow, cut up into pieces, is put
into this pan, quantity of lye is add
ed, the steam is turned on, and the
boiled continued until the lye is
thoroughly incorporated with the tai
low, and the whole becomes pasty
mass. Several shovel fuls of common
salt are now thrown in. This causes
the lye to separate, and as the mass
cools, the lye, deprived ofits soda, is
drawn off. Fresh lye is then added
and boiled, and this is repeated until
the tallow is saturated with the soda,
that is, it will not take up any more.
Water is now added until the proper
consistency is reached. Ifrezin is to be
used, it is now added, and the mass
again boiled. 1t is then run off into
frames, or moulds, where it is allowed
to solidify, and then is cut by wires in
to bars, dried, and packed in boxes.
One ton of yellow soap will require l :
600 pounds of tallow, $50 pounds of
rezin, with lye sufficient to make the
whole smoothe, perfectly homogene-
Gus and saponaceous mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13
a STARTLING FACT.

1t is not commonly known that large
proportion of the rheumatism and neu-
ralgia cxtant is traceabIe directly to the
diseased condition or imperfect action OF
the kidneys and liver; therefore remedy
which cures the resulting disease must
have found and smitten the first cause.
Many persons using Athloph6ros for
rheumatism and neuralgia have been
surprised to find that chronic disorders of
the liver and kidneys have also been
greatly relieved and they have written
lor an explanation. The fact is that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
cleansing them from all irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
in connection with Athlophoros Pills this
is, without exception, the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy in the world, and
will cure large proportion Of those who
have these diseases.
Said William E. Hutchison, living at %
South Shafer St., Springfield, o., "I don't
think there is any medicine like Athlopho-
ros for rheumatism. Previous to my using
this medicine used about every kind of
rheumatic medicine ever heard of, both
regular and irregular without avail. At
the time | commenced with Athlophoros
l was suffering very much. In a very
remarkably short time, in fact had only
taken few doses, l experienced very
decided relief. 1t is now over two years
since used it and 1 have had no Rheuma-
tism since to ospeak Of Athlophoros did its
work for me and will do the same for others.
| have been resident of Springfield
for over thirty years. am well known
and would gladly verify the above facts to
any one who may be afflicted with rheuma-
tism"
>Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Vail ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paidl on receipt Of
regular price, which is Sl.CO per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood. &C., Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13
Clippings for the Curious.

Ramon Vejar, of Pomona, CAL, killed
four-legged quail.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
acres of grape vines in California.
, In Germany the land devoted to agri-
culture amounts to rs, ,405, 900 acres.
There are numerous Masonic lodges
in France composed exclusely of wo-
men. They have all the fancy features
and ceremonials.
A cheese has been ordered by Hat
terry Bros, Brantford, England, of a
manufacturing company in Ontario
which will weigh 4,500 pounds, and
measure five feet in diameter and four
feet high.
1t is said that bees and insects gen.
orally took note of the recent earth
quakes in South Carolina, stopping their
motions and chirping on the first rum
bic, and resuming as soon as the vibra-
tions are over.
1t has been supposed that the name
"Columbia" was first used in America
in 1775, but Colonel Albert HI. Hoyt has
found it in volume of the poems COM
posed in 1851 mostly Harvard graduates,
in honor of George III, and the COM
memoration of George II.
A newly dircovered Mexican flower
is quite wonder, if reports are true.
1t is said to be white in the morning,
red at noon, and blue at night; and is
further credited with emitting perfume
only at the middle of the day. 1t grows
on tree of the Isthmus of Tehuante-
pee.
To "kick the bucket" comes to lis
from Lincolnshire, England. In that
locality pulley is variously known as
"buckler" and u "bucket." When
pigs are killed they are hung by their
hind legs on "bucket," with their
heads downward, and oxen are hauled
up IN similar manner. When swine
or cattle are thus placed they are said to
have "kicked the bucket"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13

The January number of the CosnlOpol-
itdn contains remarkably bright and
interesting series of articles. Lovers of
first-class fiction should not fail to read
"Signor To-" the third and fourth chap
ters of which are published in this
number. This story was written by
Salvatore Farina, the great Italian
novelist. and is the most remarkable
and fascinating of his works. For wit,
humor, pathos, for insight into human
nature, it is without an equal in any
language. Mr.. Frank g. Carpenters
article on "The Real Martha Washing
ton" presents new, interesting and
unconventional view of the wife of the
first President. 1t Is certain to arouse
much controversy. An illustrated ar
ticle entitled. 'from Beirut to Baalbec"
by the Rev. L. B. Platt is a lively and
humorous description of trip on horse
back between these famous cities. The
scenes and customs that he describes
are very curious and amusing. No one
should fail to read Mr.. VIM. M. Briggs
article, ga Humble Castle in SPAIN"
which is filled with deliciously humor-
GUS character and nature sketches OBJ
tained during residence in the Iberian
peninsula. There is striking Russian
story by Mr.. Garshine, very strong
and bright story by Louise Chandler
Moulton, and weird German story by
Earnest Wischert. The number con-
tains many other articles, poems, etc.,
by well-known writers. Price 20 cents
per copy. For sale by newsdealers.
Schlicht 4 Field Co., publishes, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13
Chicago's "Coney Island"

"Jack" Haverly expects to make for
tune out of Cheltenham Beach. His plans
for it contemplate the use of o vast
amount Of money-half a million or such
matter-but he is confident it can be
raised without much difficulty. He
wants fine hotel with lots of room, a
cafe for ices and lemonade, a big iron
pier, and q special line of steamers.
Then he will make admission free and
get the crowd. He believes it can be
made as popular for Chicago as Coney
Island is for New York, although the
seasons won't be quite so long probably.
1t will be q place where oil Chicago can
go in hot weather, and get cool without
spending too much money, and yet
enough to make the enterprise profitable
Chicago Mail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13

Before the ligature was frightened the
blood In the aneurism was forced out of
the sac by pressure, and then the artery
was closed by the thread. 1t was i'm
mediately followed by a spasmOdic
jump of the heart, and it was thought
that the end had come. Stimulants
were given in large quantities and the
patient revived. The operation lasted
three hours and half.
Three weeks have passed since the
operation. The wound IL healed, and
the aneurism is about the size Of an egg,
and slowly getting smaller. The pa
tient is gaining strength, and soon will
be sent home cured, and another case
will have been added to the record of
the few who have lived after this oper-
alton has been tried.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13
Pigeons for Shooting Matches.


A reporter, curious as TO the purpose for
which so many live pigeons in an adver-
tsement were needed, called at the above
address and elected from the advertiser
the information that they are used to sup
ply gun clubs at their shooting matches.
"How many birds are used at a match
of this sort!''
"Well, from 200 to 800 for a shoot;
OF course, more are often used for a
big match, but that is about the average.
The various gun clubs about Brooklyn
hold shooting matches throughout the
year and use up in that space of time sur
prising number Of pigeons-35, 900 at least.
There are three firms here that supply
them, including myself. We get our pig
cons from all parts of the country through
agents who drive through the farm dis.
tricts and thus gather large numbers
from the farmers. There are no breed
ers who make speciality of supplying
birds to shoot at, although some breeds
are better for this purpose than others
The Antwerps, for instance, are pre-
terred, because they are quick flyers and
difficult to shoot. / can show you pigeons
that start so suddenly from their posi-
tlons that it is almost impossible to hit
them. They are trained especially. OF
course, these furnish better sport for the
marksmen."
"How large a proportion of the pigeons
escape unhurt?'
"Fully one-third. The rest are either
killed outright or so badly wounded
that they can easily be caught and dis
patched, which the law requires to be
done. Where they are not hurt badly
enough to prevent their escape they are
followed by retrievers and an end put to
their suffering.
what is done with the dead birds?''
''They are sold to the restaurants. ~
Brooklyn Eagle Interview.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13

A cigar dealer says: "More than
once l have put five cent cigars in O ten
cent box, and / do not remember at any
time fbeing complimented when the
purchaser had double his moneys worth
or being found fault with when he had
only half the value of his money. I do
not mean that this could be kept up
continually without being noticed, but
1 do mean that Imagination has much
to do with the acknowledgement. The
taste in cigars is very deceptive, a
dozen men having as many different
opinions of the same brand. To be a
successful cigar dealer the eproprietor
must establish the reputation of hand
ling good stock. After he has worked
up good name he can sell almost any
thing"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Publishers
743 and 745 Broadway, New York.
Active, Pushing and Reliable

J. G. Saur can always be relied upon to
carry in stock the purest and best goods,
and sustain the reputation of being
active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mending articles with we'll established
merit and snch as are popular. Hav-
ing the agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
colds and coughs, will sell it on a posi-
tive guarantee. 1t will surely cure any
and every affection of throat, lungs, or
chest, and in order to prove our claim,
we ask you to call and get Trial Bottle
Free.